The Numbers Game VOTE THIEL

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Numbers Game VOTE THIEL 16 - The Prince George Citizen - Friday, November 16,1990 The numbers game 1 Hockey | | Football | | Basketball | | Swim m ing NHL Penalties — Vermetle Que (high- Hershey 19 6 10 3 73 83 15 CFL Playoffs Tim Grunhard (thumb), S Jell Don­ NBA MONTREAL (CP) - Results Thurs­ 400 freestyls (atandard: 4:15.86) — 4:27.09; 5. Jason Pratt. Edmonton, CAMPBELL CONFERENCE sticking) 9:20, Wolanin Que (slashing) Rochester 15 6 8 1 55 56 13 Al A Glance aldson (knee), LB Dino Hackett (shoul­ EASTERN CONFERENCE day at Olympic Pool from Canadian 1. Brigitte DaviJscn, Ottawa. 4:23.04; 4:27.43; 6. Raymond Brown. Cambridge, Norrii Division 9:36, Petit Que, Carpenter Bos Thursday Results Sunday Games der). DE Bil Maas (knee), RB Barry Atlantic Division Dials lot the world swimming champ­ 2. Jocelyn Jay, Brantford, Ont., 4:23.07; Oni., 4:29.13; 7. Jean Pierre Cole. GWLT F A P (high-sticking) 11:37, Wesley Bos Cape Breton 5 Fredericton 3 Eastern Final Word (shoulder) are questionable; CB W L PclGBL ionships Jan. 4-13 in Perth, AusDalia 3. Nikki Dryden, Victoria, 423.11; 4. Julie Calgary, 4:32.15; 1 Oave Bowie, Chicago 21 13 6 2 69 47 28 (high-sticking) 12:01, Kimble Oue, Newmarket 2 Adirondack 1 Toronto at Wnnipeg, 11 a.m. Kevin Ross (thigh), NT Dan Saleau- Boston 5 2 .714 — (al distances in meties): Durwa/d, Vancouver, 4:23.95; 5. Debbie Edmonton, 4:34.86. Pedersen Bos (roughing) 18:20, Walz Western Final mua (foot) are probabe. New York 5 3 .675 Vi SL Louis 18 13 4 1 66 45 27 Tonight's Games MEN Wurzburoer, Edmonton, 4:24.93; 6. WOMEN Bos (holding) 19:34. Edmonton at Calgary, 1:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati — Steclers: Phladelphia 4 3 .571 1 Detroit 19 7 9 3 65 77 17 Baltimore al Cape Breton 100 freestyle (qualifying standard: Peggy Cakum, Taonto, 4: 26.25; 7. 100 backstroke (standard: 1:04.01) Minnesota 20 4 12 4 50 73 12 Third Period Sunday, Nov. 2S CB David Johnson (knee), WR Louis Miami 3 3 .500 1V4 Newmarket at Binghamton 50.61 seconds) — 1. Sandy Goss, Tor­ Julie Barbeau, Montieal, 4:27.87; 6. — 1. Nikki Dryden, Victoria, 1:04.70; Toronto 21 4 16 1 59 99 9 6. Boston, Burridge 5 (Nilan, Grey Cup Lipps (foot), G Terry Lng (head), G Washington 2 4 .333 2’A Moncton at Maine onto, 51.39 seconds; 2. Steven Vander- Leanne Wlkinson, Victoria, 428.41. 2. Lai Meiien, Calgary, 1:04.85; 3. Smyths Division BSweeney) 10:12 (At Vancouver) John Rienstra (back), DE Keith Wilis New Jersey 2 5 .286 3 Halifax al Springfield meulen, Calgary, 51. 44; 3. Stephane Anne-Marie Anderson, Calgary. 1:05.14, Los Angeles 18 13 4 1 82 53 27 Penalty — Leschyshyn Que (hooking) Toronto or Winnipeg vs. Edmonton or (ankle), RB Tm Worley (ankle) are Central Division MONTREAL (CP) - Results Wednes­ Rochester al Capital Dist. HeberL Sle-Foy, Que., 51.68; 4. Sebas- 4. Beth Hazel, Taonto, 1:05.47; 5. Calgary 21 12 8 1 89 66 25 3:35. Calgary, 3 p.m. probable. Bengal#: RB Craig Taylor Miwaukee 5 2 .714 — day: Hershey at Utica lien GouleL Montreal, 51.73; 5. Dar­ Christine Jeffrey, Guelph, Ont., 1:06.42; Vancouver 19 9 10 0 57 66 18 Shots on goal by (ribs) Is probable. Detroit 4 2 .667 Vi MEN Saturday Games NEW YORK (AP) - The National ren Ward, Calgary, 51.76; 6. Dean 6. Arne Barnes, Calgary, 106.50; 7. Wirripeg 20 7 11 2 64 69 16 Quebec 10 4 10-24 Minnesota at Seattle — Vikings: RB Cleveland 5 3 .625 Vi 100 butterfly (qualifying standard: Moncton at Maine Football League injury report lot this Kondzioka, Mississauga, Oni, 51.91; Kathy Monar, Saskatoon, t:07.09; 8. Edmonton 16 3 11 2 44 54 8 Boston 14 13 12-39 Rick Fenney (knee) is oul Seshawks: Atlanta 4 3 .571 1 54.85 seconds) — 1. Tom Ponting, Halifax at Springfield weekend's Games as provided by the 7. Regent Lacoursiere, Pointo-Claire, Joanne Malar, Hamilton, 1:07. 29. WALES CONFERENCE Goal — Quebec: Tugnutt (L,2-8-2); LB Darren Comeaux (knee) is out G Chicago 4 4 .500 1 Vi Calgary, 54.77 seconds; 2. Sebastien Newmarket at Binghamton league Wednesday: Oue., 52.27; 8. Marc DaousL Montieal, Adams Division Boston: Lemelin (W.6-2-1). Darrick Brilz (loot) is questionable. S Indiana 3 4 .429 2 Goulel, Montieal, 55. 60; 3. Gary Rochester at Adirondack SUNDAY 5245. 200 freestyle (atandard: 2:0223) - Boston 20 11 6 3 63 61 25 P o w e r - p la y s (goals-chancos) — Nesby Glasgow (arm), CB Melvin Charlotte 3 5 .375 2 Vi Vandermeulen, Calgary, 56.16; 4. New Haven at Hershey Dallas at LA Rama — Cowboys: 400 freestyle (standard: 3:53.54) — 1. Patricia Noafl. Montieal. 2:03.80; 2. Montreal 21 10 9 2 65 67 22 Quebec: 0-5; Boston: 2-6. Jenkins (thigh) are prcbable. Stephane Hebert, Ste-Foy, Oue., 56.39; Capital Dist. al Utica S Vince Albritton (quad), T Mark Tuinei 1. Turlough CHare, Vancouver, 3.53.69; Julie Barbeau. Montreal. 2.03 80; 3. Al­ Buffalo 18 7 7 4 60 54 18 MONDAY WESTERN CONFERENCE 5. Andrew Boyd, Taonto, 56.51; 6. Eddie Sunday Games (knee) are out; FS Ray Horton 2. Eddie Parenti, Ottawa, 35786; 3. lison Higson, Calgary, 2:04.30; 4. Hartford 19 7 9 3 48 59 17 LA Raiders at Miami — Raiders: S Midwest Division Parenti, Ottawa, 56.67; 7. Jon Kelly, Habs 1 Flyers 4 Fredericton at Cape Breton (shoulder) Is questionable; G John Brett Regan, Victoria. 3:59.28; 4. Chria Kathy Bald, Taonto. 2:04.36; 5. Quebec 21 3 15 3 51 88 9 Eddie Anderson (knee), WR Jamie San Antonio 4 2 .667 — Victoria. 56.98; 8. Ron Page, Vancouver, First Period Halifax at New Haven Gesek (back), LB Ken Norton (ankle), RB Bowie, Edmonton, 3:59.36; 5. Paul Kimberley Palon, Brantford, Ont., Holland (foot), DT Brl Pickel (back) Dallas 4 3 .571 Vi 56.99. Patrick Division 1. Philadelphia, Aclon 4 (Kushner, Emmitl Smitfi (wrist) are probable. Deshaies, Sherbrooke, Que., 3.59 45; 2.04.53; 6. Christine Jeffrey, Guelph, IHL are probable. Dolphins: WR Mark Houston 4 4 .500 1 200 backstroke (atandard: 2:0153) NY Ftangers 22 14 6 2 87 54 30 Berube) 11:57 Rams: LB Mike Wilscher (concussion) 6. Dave McLellen, London, Oni, 2:04 . 54; 7. Pattida Levesque, Ste-Foy. Phladelphia 21 12 8 1 76 67 25 East Division Clayton (knee-injured reserve) is out; Minnesota 3 5 .375 2 — t. Paul Szekula, Taonto, 2: 03.64 ; 2. 2. Philadelphia, Tocchet 13 (Eklund, is questionable, NT Alvin Wrighl 3:59.75; 7. Dave Chisholm, London, 2.05.18; 8. Danielle Kennedy, Vancouver. G W L OTL F A P S Bobby Harden (hamstring) is Utah 2 4 . 333 2 Deke Botslad, Taonto, 2:05.10; 1 Flick Pittsburgh 19 10 7 2 85 70 22 Craven) 13:49 (shoridor), DT Mike Piel (calf) are 4:01.22; 8. Robbie McFarlane. Saska­ 2:05.88. NowJasey 20 1 0 9 1 73 6 7 21 Kalamazoo 16 14 2 0 72 40 28 doubtful; RB Tony Paige (knee), RB Orlando 2 6 .250 3 Cosgrove, Taonto, 2:05.39; 4. Stephen Penalties — Paderson Md (holding) probable. toon, 4.01.84. Fori Wayne 15 9 3 3 73 57 21 Mark Logan (knee), D t Karl Wilson Denver 1 7 .125 4 Hullord. Watoloo, Oni, 206.08; 5. Mark 200 breaststroke (2:33.68) — 1 Washington 20 10 10 0 64 65 20 1:46, Smite Pha (holding) 4: 53, Cassels Detroit al NY Giants — Lions: OB WOMEN Muskegon 16 9 6 1 55 67 19 (ankle) are questionable; LB John Pacific Division Tewksbury, Calgary, 2:08.50; 6. Yves Guylaine Cloutier, Ouebec, 2:31. 66; 2. NY Islanders 18 8 1 0 0 55 71 16 Ml (holding) 14:11, Savard Md Rodney Peete (knee) is doubtful. 100 butterfly (atandard: 1:0201) — 1. Indianapolis 16 8 8 0 59 52 16 OffetdaN (toe) is probable. Portland 7 0 1.000 — Guilemetle, Sle-Foy, 2 09.38; 7. Duane Usa Flood, Rckerinq, Ont., 2:35.73 ; 3. Thursday Results (high-sticking) 17:17. Giants: T John Elliott (log), DE John Sarah Eveneti Vancouver, 1.02.12, 2. Albany 18 4 11 3 53 75 11 Best Starts in NFL History Golden SL 6 2 .750 1 Vi Dobko, Ajax, Oni, 2:10.22; 8. Jed ChantaJ Dubois, SteFoy, 2:36.36; 4. Usa NY Islanders 4 Calgary 3 (OT) Second Period Washington (fool) are questionable. Kristin Topham, Toronto, 1:02.42, 3. Lori West Division (Teams starling at least 9-0) Phoenix 4 2 .667 2Vi Welechuk, Edmonton, 2:10.41. Blackburn, Ottawa, 2:38.48 ; 5. Carmen Boston 6 Quebec 0 3. Phladelphia, Ricci 4 (Howe, Green Bay at Phoenix — Packers: G Meiien, Calgary. 1:02.73; 4. Bate Hazel, Peoria 17 16 1 0 96 46 32 Team, Yr. Rec Seattle 3 2 .600 3 400 individual medley (standard: Boudreau, Vancouver, 2:40 78; 6. Phladelphia 4 Montreal 1 Meilanby) 6:50 Rich Moran (shoulder), S Chuck Cecl Toronto, 1:0274; 5. Debbie Gaudin, San Diego 18 9 7 2 57 72 20 Green Bay, 1931 9 0 LA Clippers 3 4 .429 4 4 25.92) — 1. Darren Ward, Calgary, Stephanie Flichardson, Tconto, 2: 41.51; Hartford 4 New Jersey 2 4.
Recommended publications
  • 1968 Western Intercollegiate Football League All-Star Team Offence
    1968 Western Intercollegiate Football League All-Star Team Offence: Center Ed Schell (Calgary) and Larry Speers (Alberta) Tie Guards Tom Coyle (Manitoba) Larry Bird (Alberta) Tackles Allan Kinley (Manitoba) Alex Stosky (Alberta) Ends Bill Newcombe (Calgary) John McManus (Alberta) Running Backs Graham Kinley (Manitoba) Neil Garvie (Saskatchewan) Ludwig Daubner (Alberta) Quarterback Bob Kraemer (Manitoba) Terry Lampert (Alberta) Defence: Ends: Wayne Hildahl (Manitoba) Ross Collett (Calgary) Tackles: Cam Clarke (Saskatchewan) Bob Schmidt (Alberta) Linebackers: Val Schneider (Alberta) Bruce Gainer (Alberta) Dave Wray (Alberta) Defensive Backs: Jim Padley (Calgary) Rick Howden (Manitoba) Terry Moss (Manitoba) Dan McCaffery (Alberta) Clare Johnson (Saskatchewan) 1969 Western Intercollegiate Football League All-Star Team Offence Center Ken Van Loon Alberta Guards: Clyde Smith Alberta Tom Coyle Manitoba Tackles: Allan Kinley Manitoba Craig McLeod Calgary Receivers: John McManus Alberta Bill Manchuk Alberta Running Backs: Ludwig Daubner Alberta Jim Dallin Alberta Graham Kinley Manitoba Quarterback: Bob Kraemer Manitoba Defence Ends: Bob Jaskiewicz Manitoba Bob Clarke Alberta Tackles: Max Abraham Saskatchewan Jack Galbraith Manitoba Linebackers: Jamie Horne Manitoba Jim Fiedley Manitoba Norman Lowes Saskatchewan Defensive Backs: Richard Howden Manitoba Terry Moss Manitoba Don Hickey Alberta Greg Hunter Alberta Gordon Garvie Saskatchewan 1970 Western Intercollegiate Football League All-Star Team Offence Center Bob Keating Manitoba Guards: Lutz Keller
    [Show full text]
  • Home of the Islanders
    Sports & Recreation Home of the Islanders WBB survive the Hurricane Hockey heartbreak vs Dawson The Isles were facing the longtime rivals Dawson Blues. Dawson opened the score quickly in the first period. The Isles bounced back with 3 goals of their own in the first period (Oona Emmenegger, Andi Calderone and Audrey Gervais) to take the lead 3-1. In the second period a total of 7 goals were scored. Gervais and Emma Beisswanger Ana Mendez’s basket in the final minute of play allowed the Islanders to escape with a 49-48 put the puck in the net for John Abbott. victory over Heritage College Hurricanes last Friday night. Heritage came out with much more Starting the third period down by a goal, Gervais complet- fight after losing to JAC by 33 in the fall semester. Zoe Arvanitis led Abbott with 17 points. The ed her hat trick to tie the game. Dawson scored the game Islanders are on the road this weekend playing Outaouais Friday night and Montmorency on winning goal with 16 seconds left in the game, making the Sunday evening final 7-6. Women’s Volleyball finish the day in 3rd A 2-2 record on the day was good enough for 3rd place in section C. Wins over Heritage (25-13, 25-22) and St Jerome (25-23, 25-27, 15-12) were sandwiched in between losses to Brebeuf (25-15, 29-31, 12-15) and St Lambert (28-26, 18-25, 13-15). womp womp womp... This result combined with oth- er games have the Isles elim- inated from playoff contention Men’s BASKETBALL eliminated from playoff contention (top 8 of 26).
    [Show full text]
  • HK Newsletter 6/26/07 9:59 AM Page 2
    HK Newsletter 6/26/07 9:59 AM Page 2 HK ▼ Editorial Dr. Bob Boucher, or our Department elcome to the 2006/07 Head, Dr. Wayne Marino, would be edition of the HK more than happy to update you over a Newsletter. A particular cup of coffee. Wwelcome is extended to the 153 new Last year we mentioned the re- alumni from the graduating class of emerging research culture in 2006. Given everything that has Kinesiology and the institutional happened during the past year, we recognition received by various faculty know you will find some interesting members for successfully securing articles and information to peruse. new federal research grants. With our This issue includes news and research funding and activity still updates from 54 of your fellow alumni increasing, this year we have taken it (see page 30). With our Kinesiology one step further. With the appointment alumni now numbering 2,784, we are of Dr. Dave Andrews as a junior always hoping to hear from many University of Windsor Research more, particularly from those of you Leadership Chair, we have added an “Off to Greater Heights” who are reading the newsletter for the exciting new Research Notes section faculty, staff, students, and you, our first time. Naturally, many of you have to the newsletter. In this section you alumni, for your ongoing commitment expertise in areas unknown to others, will learn of new research grants to the Faculty of Human Kinetics. ventured into business, created acquired by faculty now totaling more Needless to say, we are all proud of niches, traveled the world, or even than $1 Million, and the first ever the accomplishments found in this continued your education.
    [Show full text]
  • Vanier Cup Champions
    2010 University of Calgary Dinos Football DESJARDINS VANIER CUP No. 5 Calgary vs. No. 1 Laval Saturday, November 27, 2010 • 11:45 a.m. ET PEPS Stadium • Quebec, Que. Ben Matchett • Sports Information Director • [email protected] • Office (403) 220‐8143 • Mobile (403) 863‐8143 2010 CALGARY SCHEDULE (6‐2, 9‐2) DINOS HOPE THIRD TIME’S Home games BOLD; playoff games in italics Sept. 4 Saskatchewan L 13‐34 THE CHARM AT PEPS Sept. 10 Regina W 24‐21 For the third straight year, the University of Calgary Dinos will end their Sept. 18 @ Alberta W 23‐14 season at Quebec City’s PEPS Stadium on the campus of Université Laval. Sept. 25 @ Manitoba W 26‐25 After losses in their previous two trips, however, the Dinos will be focused Oct. 2 UBC W 33‐16 on notching a victory and the school’s fifth Vanier Cup title as they face Oct. 15 @ Saskatchewan L 17‐36 the No. 1, undefeated, hometown Laval Rouge et Or in a battle for Oct. 22 @ Regina W 35‐27 Canadian university football supremacy. Oct. 30 Alberta W 37‐5 THE MATCH‐UP Nov. 6 CW Semi‐final vs. Regina W 40‐33 Nov. 13 74th Hardy Cup vs. Alberta W 56‐3 Calgary and Laval have met just once previously, in the 2008 Uteck Bowl at PEPS. The powerhouse Rouge et Or Nov. 20 Mitchell Bowl vs. Saint Mary’s W 35‐8 dominated a young Dinos squad, scoring an easy 59‐10 victory en route to their fifth Vanier Cup title.
    [Show full text]
  • The End Comes Quick.Indd
    1971 INTERCOLLEGIATE ALL CANADA FOOTBALL TEAM The End Comes Quick LESSONS LIVE ON Compiled and Edited by Keith Johnston Foreword by Frank Cosentino Copyright © 2017 by Keith Johnston ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. No part of this book may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever without written permission except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles or reviews. ISBN: 978-1-7750008-0-8 Printed in the United States of America Book Editing by Finesse Writing and Editing LLC Cover Photo by Joe Pier Book Cover Design by Jeanly Fresh Zamora Book Interior by Shanmugapriya Balasubramanian ii Dedicated to the Memory of Rick Chevers, Dave Kates, & Jeannot Rodrigue iii THE END COMES QUICK iv Success Is No Accident “When I look back on my football days, I think of the adage: the older we get the better we were.” – Wayne Dunkley, The University of Toronto “My life experiences were highly impacted by my football experience. Certainly the strong correlation between hard work and success, over- coming adversity, the need for collaboration, understanding your role and those of your teammates, mutual respect etc.” – Bruce MacRae, University of Western Ontario “It is not fair to compare players from the past to players of today. Today’s players are bigger and faster and the game is different.” – Larry Smith, Bishop’s University “My coach took me under his wing, guided me along and gave me lots of encouragement.” – Denny Hrycaiko, University of Manitoba “As a salesman, as in football, you have to keep going back and trying something different until you succeed.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2018 University of Windsor Athletics Table of Contents
    FALL 2018 UNIVERSITY OF WINDSOR ATHLETICS TABLE OF CONTENTS 3-5 Celebrating 50 Years of 10-11 Coaching Announcements Lancer Football 13 Evening of Excellence 6-7 Alumni Sports Hall of Fame 14 Lancer Recreation 8-9 Season in Pictures 15 Sports in Brief UNIVERSITY OF WINDSOR ATHLETICS FALL 2018 On the cover: L-R: Daryl Stephenson, Austin Kennedy, Arjei Franklin, Gino Fracas, Andy Parici, Damian Porter P:(519) 737.1577 E: [email protected] W: AMICOAFFILIATES.COM LAND DEVELOPMENT VERTICAL CONSTRUCTION HEAVY CIVIL 2 CELEBRATING 50 YEARS By Christopher Zorbas of the Year by the OUA and captured the arrived on campus in 2004 and made an Half a century, that’s how long the Lancer award again the very next year. In 1979, the immediate impact on the program. Daryl Football program has existed at the University Lancers’ program developed their second didn’t take long to announce his arrival to of Windsor. Though there were various forms Hec Crighton winner when quarterback Scott the rest of the country as he took his very of football played on campus dating back Mallender earned the prestigious honour. first carry in his very first game for a 49-yard to the early 1920’s, it was in 1968 that it During his Blue and Gold career, Mallender touchdown run in a victory over Queen’s to became a varsity sport under the leadership threw for over 5,000 yards and still holds the kick off his Canadian university career. In his of legendary coach Gino Fracas. Now that the Lancer record for passing yards in a season rookie season, Daryl rushed for 1,192 yards Lancers are heading into their 50th year of with 1,821.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Release 2020
    Canadian Football Hall of Fame and Museum CANADIAN FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME WELCOMES FOUR PLAYERS AND TWO BUILDERS Class of 2020 comprises Clyde Brock, Henry Burris, Freddie Childress, John Hufnagel, Larry Uteck and Greg Vavra Thursday, July 16, 2020 — HAMILTON – The Canadian Football Hall of Fame (CFHOF) and Museum’s Class of 2020 features four legends from the Canadian Football League (CFL), a record-setting university quarterback and a foundational program- builder. To be inducted under the Player category are offensive linemen Clyde Brock and Freddie Childress, and quarterbacks Henry Burris and Greg Vavra. In the Builder category, former Calgary Stampeders Head Coach and current President and General Manager, John Hufnagel, as well as, former Saint Mary’s University coach and Athletic Director, Larry Uteck (posthumously), will be inducted. “I would like to thank the Selection Committee for their commitment and dedication in selecting a truly deserving class,” said Mark DeNobile, Executive Director of the CFHOF. “Like the classes which have come before them, this year’s inductees showcase the best of our game and we are very pleased to see significant representation from throughout the storied history of Canadian football.” “On behalf of the CFL and our fans, congratulations to the six gentlemen who make up the Class of 2020. They have left an incredible lasting legacy on our great game, inspiring generations of young people and players to strive for the greatness they achieved,” added CFL Commissioner Randy Ambrosie. The inclusion of the Class of 2020 brings the total number of Hall of Fame members to 309. Due to concerns involving the COVID-19 pandemic, the CFHOF enshrinement ceremony previous planned for August 14 and the Hall of Fame Game between the Hamilton Tiger-Cats and Ottawa REDBLACKS on August 15 have been postponed.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2019 Playing Regulations: Football PR/5-1
    U SPORTS Playing Regulations 2019-2020 Season September 2019 Playing Regulations: Football PR/5-1 PLAYING REGULATIONS - MEN'S FOOTBALL 1. CHAMPIONSHIP ROSTER Each championship team can declare up to forty-eight (48) players on the U SPORTS Eligibility Form (no later than October 1). For bowl games including Mitchell Bowl and Uteck Bowl, and the Vanier Cup, roster sizes will increase to 48 players. 2. TEAM BENCH A team can have a maximum of 70 people in the bench area including athletes, coaches and support staff. Note: Any team member above the 70 is considered a spectator and will sit in the stands. 3. PARTICIPANTS 3.1 TEAMS The participating teams shall be: Atlantic University Sport Representative RSEQ Representative OUA Representative Canada West Representative Note: U SPORTS maintains a six-year rotation of which Sport Conferences play each other each year in the U SPORTS Semi-Final Bowl Games. Based on this rotation the match-ups for the next 4 years will be: 2019 Mitchell Bowl: OUA @ CWUAA/ Uteck Bowl: RSEQ @ AUS 2020 Mitchell Bowl: CWUAA @ RSEQ/ Uteck Bowl: AUS @ OUA 2021 Mitchell Bowl: RSEQ @ OUA/ Uteck Bowl: CWUAA @ AUS 2022 Mitchell Bowl: AUS @ CWUAA/ Uteck Bowl: OUA @ RSEQ 3.2 IDENTIFICATION (N/A) 3.3 INDIVIDUAL ELIGIBILITY (N/A) 3.4 INDIVIDUAL ENTRIES (N/A) 3.5 INDIVIDUAL RANKINGS (N/A) 3.6 TEAM ENTRIES The teams representing each Sport Conference in the play-offs must engage in its final Sport Conference competition no more than eight (8) days in advance of the Preliminary Bowl Game in which it is to participate.
    [Show full text]
  • Playing Regulations 2017-2018 Season
    U SPORTS Playing Regulations 2017-2018 Season September 2017 Playing Regulations: Football PR/5-1 PLAYING REGULATIONS - MEN'S FOOTBALL 1. CHAMPIONSHIP ROSTER Each championship team can declare up to forty-eight (48) players on the U SPORTS Eligibility Form (no later than October 1). For bowl games including Mitchell Bowl and Uteck Bowl, and the Vanier Cup, roster sizes will increase to 48 players. 2. TEAM BENCH A team can have a maximum of 70 people in the bench area including athletes, coaches and support staff. Note: Any team member above the 70 is considered a spectator and will sit in the stands. 3. PARTICIPANTS 3.1 TEAMS The participating teams shall be: Atlantic University Sport Representative RSEQ Representative OUA Representative Canada West Representative Note: U SPORTS maintains a six-year rotation of which Sport Conferences play each other each year in the U SPORTS Semi-Final Bowl Games. Based on this rotation the match-ups for the next 5 years will be: 2017 Mitchell Bowl: RSEQ @ CWUAA / Uteck Bowl: OUA @ AUS 2018 Mitchell Bowl: CWUAA @ OUA / Uteck Bowl: AUS @ RSEQ 2019 Mitchell Bowl: OUA @ CWUAA/ Uteck Bowl: RSEQ @ AUS 2020 Mitchell Bowl: CWUAA @ RSEQ/ Uteck Bowl: AUS @ OUA 2021 Mitchell Bowl: RSEQ @OUA/ Uteck Bowl: CWUAA@AUS 3.2 IDENTIFICATION (N/A) 3.3 INDIVIDUAL ELIGIBILITY (N/A) 3.4 INDIVIDUAL ENTRIES (N/A) 3.5 INDIVIDUAL RANKINGS (N/A) 3.6 TEAM ENTRIES The teams representing each Sport Conference in the play-offs must engage in its final Sport Conference competition no more than eight (8) days in advance of the Preliminary Bowl Game in which it is to participate.
    [Show full text]
  • 2002University of Calgary Football
    University of Calgary 2008 Media Guide UTECK BOWL EDITION – November 16, 2008 University of Calgary Dinos • 2500 University Drive NW Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2N 1N4 • goDINOS.com UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY 2008 DINOS FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE UTECK BOWL EDITION – November 16, 2008 Ben Matchett © 2008 University of Calgary Sports Information Office VANIER CUP CHAMPIONS 1983, 1985, 1988, 1995 1975 Canada West Champions, Atlantic Bowl Champions 1977 Canada West Champions, Churchill Bowl Finalists 1983 Canada West Champions VANIER CUP CHAMPIONS 1984 Canada West Champions, Churchill Bowl Finalists 1985 Canada West Champions, Churchill Bowl Champions VANIER CUP CHAMPIONS 1988 Canada West Champions, Churchill Bowl Champions VANIER CUP CHAMPIONS 1992 Canada West Champions, Atlantic Bowl Finalists 1993 Canada West Champions, Atlantic Bowl Champions 1995 Canada West Champions, Churchill Bowl Champions VANIER CUP CHAMPIONS 2008 Canada West Champions, Uteck Bowl Finalists TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION................................................................................................................................................................................. 1 2008 UTECK BOWL PREVIEW.......................................................................................................................................................................... 2 COACHING STAFF..............................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • May 2020 Look at Them Now Sask
    May 2020 Look at them now Sask. athletes, coaches, officials, support staff make news to July 2020 SASKATOON Newsletter SPORTS HALL OF FAME saskatoonsportshalloffame.com (306) 664-6744 Saskatoonsportshalloffame.com Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame on Facebook Isabel Sarty Mark Jesney Swimming Speed skating Isabel Sarty, 20, a neuroscience student at Mark Jesney, a native of Saskatoon, was the Dalhousie University in Halifax, is the female physiotherapist on the Canadian team at the swimmer of the year for the second consecu- world junior long track speed skating champi- tive year in Atlantic University sport. onships in Poland in February. Sarty won the 50-, 100-, 200- and 400-metre Jesney works at the University of Calgary freestyle in the conference championship this Sport Medicine Center. year. Her best event at nationals was the 50 Jesney’s start in the sport was as a skater in free, placing third. the Saskatoon Lions Speed Skating Club. He Her older sister Julia is also on the Dal swim finished third in the 10,000 metres at nation- team. als in 2007 and competed on the Canadian Their mother Diane MacKenzie is an associ- team at the World Cup from 2004-05 to ate professor in the School of Occupational 2006-07. Therapy at Dal. Their father Adam Sarty is Timeout a professor in Astronomy and Physics at St. Thank you sponsors Because of the pandemic in the world, Mary’s University in Halifax. Adam was a Saskatchewan high school l champion in the 1,500 and 3,000 metres and Al Anderson’s Source for Sports the Hall of Fame cancels induction for 2020 in cross-country running when he was a stu- s our everyday reality has inductees.
    [Show full text]
  • The Northern 8 Series INTRODUCTION
    The Northern 8 series INTRODUCTION Inter-conference play has been part of Canadian university football for nearly eight decades. In the 1940’s teams from Eastern Canada toured the West, with the established teams from Central Canada winning by lopsided scores. In the late fifties and early sixties teams from Central Canada and the West made the first efforts toward a truly national championship. Early Churchill Bowls featured inter-conference exhibitions. During this time, Atlantic teams had their invitations accepted from teams in Central Canada. In 1959, the Churchill Bowl was billed as “the first Dominion championship” featuring the UBC Thunderbirds and the Western Ontario Mustangs. In 1963, the Alberta Golden Bears hosted the Queen’s Golden Gaels in the “Golden Bowl” for the Lieutenant- Governor’s Trophy. The cancellation of a scheduled invitational national championship in 1964 gave way to the creation of the Vanier Cup in 1965. In the modern era of the game there have been numerous examples of interlocking and inter-conference play. Teams have played in two conferences in the same season. The OQIFC played partial interlocks in the 1970’s. Since 2002, the RSEQ has played an interlocking schedule with the AUS. Laval hosts a team from the Canada West or OUA every year as an exhibition. In all of those cases, there has been nothing more than a local marketing push surrounding these games. Television and its’ potential reach have never been factored into a national brand during the regular season. 2014 was the first year since the 1950’s that Ontario university football was not covered on a weekly basis TV either regionally or nationally.
    [Show full text]